TERRO T200-3SR Liquid Ant Killer – 3 Pack Terro Liquid Ant Baits

I had an ant problem and within 2 days of using this product around the house they were all gone. It's been now a couple of weeks and still no ants. Easy to use and very effective. Ants came right up to the products and fed on it. It is a sticky liquid but to clean it up water and soap does the trick. I poured way too much at first but it if you just keep the liquid within the little pieces of cardboard it comes with, cleaning up is even easier. I even used this outdoors on terrace and entry way. A little goes a long way and effective.

I've been using this product for ages, and doubt I'll find a better attractant out there to completely eliminate ants in a few days. The best part is it's very safe around children and pets. For indoors I recommend getting the bottle, and instead of using the little pieces of coated exterior packaging to put a drop or 3 on, use a water bottle or juice cap or piece of foil that won't absorb product after a few days. For outside I recommend the little plastic trays that are weatherproof. This is super efficient stuff, a few drops will solve most invasions in a week or less. One thing I found out recently, it does seem to have a shelf life. I had my typical springtime infestation, and started treatment. A month and a half passed, and it seemed all I was doing was feeding them. Now, the active ingredient is Borax, and that doesn't go bad. The product seemed to be fine, it stayed liquid like so the consistency wasn't a red flag. Since this was the first time in decades I had an issue, I bought a new bottle. In 3 days they were gone. So, it seems even if stored in a cool dark place, replacement after 2 years might be recommended if you don't get results within 2 weeks. I had 2 points of entry and they're gone! Pros: - Inexpensive - Easy to use - Odorless - Safe - Effective Cons - Sticky if spilled - Does seem to have shelf life (2 years?) Bottom line, throw away sprays and stakes. This product attracts sweet and grease eating ants like crazy. So when winter or spring rolls around and you get those tiny black ants randomly wandering around in your kitchen or bath, just put a couple of drops near the point of entry (or wherever you might see an outside trail) and kiss them goodbye in a few days. 5 star product if there ever was one!

Worked within 48 hours, and weeks later still no signs of reinfestation (little black ants).

Does control the ant population, but does not eliminate them completely. Ants 1st swarm the liquid bait, by 2nd day, fewer ants return, but the bait dries out. From liquid to sticky like honey to hardened bait over 3-5 days. Seem to hit equilibrium where a small number of ants return daily. Ants will eat the hard bait completely and avoid the sticky bait which traps ants. Tried a pool of bait in bottle caps but ants avoid the caps once many ants got trapped by the sticky bait. Drops of bait on cardboard works better because all bait eventually eaten, but does not reduce number of daily ants. If queens and worker ants are killed, there must be enough existing eggs to generate a new queen and more worker ants. A battle of attrition.

How you use this stuff is important. My abbreviated guidance: 1) More small puddles are better than one giant puddle of TERRO stuff 2) Don't kill, wipe up, or disturb the ants. Use their process to help your process. Find their trails. 3) Trust that this stuff works. 4) You want a good trap at SOURCE, plus a trap or two along their trail you can watch 5) If after you've given it a whirl, but you keep seeing ants, you didn't do your homework correctly. : ) 6) FIND the SOURCE and place your best trap there. 7) Use the stuff WISELY, not WILDLY!! About 30-40 drops of the stuff will kill HUNDREDS of ants!! Now... for a bit more verbose how-to: ================================= Instructions on the package and in the product description here say to place drop puddles of the stuff for ants to come and FEED off... I agree with that.. But rather than making ONE GIANT puddle (the size of a coin, for instance, ~20-25mm 3/4" to 1"), I have found that it's much more effective to make MULTIPLE SMALL puddles (the size of a hole punch... 5-7mm or ~1/4 in" MAX) with that same distance between puddles... So instead of one big puddle, I'd fit in about 4 to 6 smaller ones in the same space... using less liquid but attracting more ants! When there's one giant puddle, you can only feed as many ants as can fit around its circumference; but with lots of little puddles, you can feed a whole lot more, because they arrange themselves around the circumference of every smaller puddle, and they eat a lot more efficiently. So... it takes less time for the TERRO to do its thing and get the stuff carried back to their nest. My recommendation is NOT to go wild stomping on or swooping in to wipe up ants when you find them... LEAVE THEM IN PLACE and find their trails. This stuff is effective, so they'll get "got", but if you interrupt their flow, you may never really know if you're placing your traps in reasonable places. So when you see ants, get a powerful flashlight and trace the ant trails back to a WALL or WINDOW or a HEAT VENT or a HOLE in the FLOOR... or wherever they gained entry. Ants are very intelligent and ingenious creatures. There is a logical order to how they got from your window to your desk or bed or table or whatever... but it might take some detective work on your part to find that trail. They often won't choose the straight line because they don't want to get steppped on and smashed. They know better. So they'll go around the edge, or maybe crawl up a table leg, even across the bottom of the table, then back down again at the other side if that's their best perceived route. Until you find the full trail, from ENTRY SOURCE to the final CRUMB COLLECTION they're nibbling on, you won't be able to trap them so well along the way. Be patient and mimic their process. I've even gone so far as to take a couple extra days to even start "killing them" because I can't find how they're getting from one place to another. So I might lay white paper down on top of carpet or dark-tile floor to let them use it as a "freeway" and speed their transit so I can better find and see their trail! Then, once I have a better idea how they got from one place to another seeming illogical place I found them... I set about to trapping them and poisoning this little freeway trail I just laid for them. We also don't use the little cardboard squares; we use post-it notes with the non-stick edge folder up as a little handle to lift it back up after all is finished. Just be careful not to place puddles too near the edges (of cardboard or post-it notes). Else, you may have some difficulty cleaning up the sticky stuff left over when the ants finish up. Then plan to place your traps at each end, and a couple test places along the trail, so you get them all. Concentrate the best collection of puddles of the stuff as near as possible to the ENTRY point. Sometimes that may take a few days to get right. But once you think you've found their ENTRY point, and have placed the puddle trap... keep an eye on it every day, and drip a few more drops on if they eat it all up. This stuff WORKs, and it WORKS WELL and fairly QUICKLY. (I've never had it take the two weeks it says to wait... Usually the way we do it, leaving three or four post-its by the discovered point of entry and several feet apart along their favorite trail... it's all over within 3-4 days or so, max) I really kind of hate to have to poison these super intelligent creatures. But I also don't like them taking over my living space, if one of us does something stupid like drop crumbs or sticky sweets somewhere, and the ants show up and illuminate our folly. So, I have to resort to TERRO to take back my space, and then educate the offending crumb-dropper to try and ensure it doesn't happen again. Still, tho, I'm always fascinated by their persistence and drive to survive! : )

This is easily the most effective and inexpensive way to deal with ants. Here in Florida, we have tiny little ants. They're so small, I'd need a magnifying glass to count their legs. You could fit one of these ants on the head of a pin... and still have room to spare. But, they stream in from everywhere. And they bite, but by the time you realize you're itchy, they're gone. And, because they're so tiny, you never even felt them on your foot or arm or whatever. I tried mixing water, borax, and a sweetener (sugar, honey, corn syrup, or maple syrup) and making my own traps. It worked okay, but not good enough. Not even close. Then, we tried Terro products sold in pre-loaded, clear plastic traps. It worked pretty well, but varied with where we put the traps. But, when it worked... wow! The ants were gone within 24 hours. In some areas of our kitchen, they never came back. In other places, it's been a continuous battle, and those Terro traps aren't inexpensive. Plus that, they dry out and you need to replace them. The answer is Terro liquid. This product is inexpensive, easy to dispense, and it works really, REALLY well. We see results in about 12 hours. Basically, they swarm all over the liquid, take it back to the nest and share it, and all the ants that ate it, die. The kit comes with a few small, cardboard pieces with bulls-eye shapes. You'll put a few drops of the Terro liquid on each of them, and set them out. That may be all you need. Here in Florida, where the ant nests must be massive (or lots of them), I'm using a sheet of white card stock - the kind they put inside folded shirts at upscale stores. (My husband brought home a couple of sheets from his workplace, because they use card stock there.) But, you could use any of the card stock inserts in magazines or junk mail. I cut them into small squares - under one-inch - and put a few drops of Terro liquid on each. I set out about two or three per area where we've seen ants. From my experience, the results are one extreme or the other: In some locations, the ants are gone, overnight. In others, the ants are gone, and then the next wave show up, a day or two later. Each successive wave is smaller in number. But, every 12 - 24 hours, I need to refresh these homemade traps with fresh dots of Terro liquid. Otherwise, it dries and forms something like a clear, shiny solid. The ants seem to go up to it, but they don't flock to it. That's why Terro liquid is the best deal, instead of the Terro pre-made traps. The latter dry out and you have to buy more. But, with Terro liquid, you have enough to make your own, fresh traps for at least 30 days, and possibly longer. I've tried every borax + sweetener recipe I've found, online, and NOthing comes close to the effectiveness of Terro liquid. Of course, this product is poisonous, and it probably tastes sweet, so it should never be used where children or pets might ingest it. But, if you have ants, this is easily the very best way to get rid of them. And that includes those nasty, tiny ants we have in Florida, as well as larger, garden-variety ants.

Ive been using Terro for years and there's nothing like it. Those little, what we call sugar ants here in Fl. come around once in a while. and are hard to kill. Unless you use Terro. Just a few drops on the little cards they give you placed near where you see them and they will come. What happens , is they come get the bait then carry it back to the queen and then they all die. Usually in one nite ! Its amazing. All I can say is if you have those real little ants in your kitchen, try this stuff, you will be very happy you did. One thing to keep in mind that Ive found out is after a while, maybe a few weeks, the liquid inside the opened bottle turns a little brownish from clear and seems to lose its potency . Try it, it gets the job done!

I've used the Terro products that come in little plastic containers where you snip off one end, then set and forget. While those were quite convenient and effective, I found that this dropper version is soooo much better since you can control the amount and shape of the liquid. With the pre-packaged containers, there's only one point of entry/exit and the liquid is incredibly sticky - so basically, they have to build a body bridge for other ants to be able to traverse both in and out in order to bring the poison home. There ended up being a lot of ants who didn't make it home with the poison and a lot of liquid that never gets touched before it dries out. With this dropper version, I can leave multiple small drops or extend it into thin lines so more ants have easy access to the liquid and can get home "safely" to spread the goods. What's great is that the Terro box has a flap that includes perforated squares that you can rip off and place drops of liquid on so the borax doesn't touch any sensitive indoor surfaces. With this open air version, a skin does form on top of the liquid a little faster than the ones in the plastic containers, but it's easy enough to add more or create new areas. I has a small infestation along the edge of my sink (I had no idea where there were coming from), but after putting out a few drops over the course of a day, they were completely gone within 36 hours.

Good option . Worked

Eu tinha uma quantidade absurda de uma formiguinha que chamam de formiga quente, que pica que é uma chaticie só. Não podia fazer nada no quintal que terminava sempre picada por todos lados. Não sei se é por acaso (quero acreditar que não!) mas, desde que comecei pôr umas gotinhas, de tanto em tanto, em algumas áreas estratégicas, a quantidade de formigas diminuiu muito! Tenho posto, por exemplo, numa folha seca, num canto que não pegsaae chuva.

خلال يومين تم القضاء على النمل في حمام المنزل (2) .. أنصح بهذا المنتج بقوة، فقط وضعت قطرات بجانب مداخل ومخارج النمل .. كنت من قبل استخدم بودرة رايد لكن أصبح النمل ينتشي بها 😂

ممتاز فوق الممتاز وانصح بكل امانه والله ارتحت من النمل بجميع أنواعه

I moved into a new home only to find that as soon as I started using the kitchen I was inundated with ants. I used this product once, leaving small amounts on top of my kitchen counter and allowed the ants to congregate and eat the product (this was hard as I just wanted to spray them). The next morning I cleaned up the sticky half-dried fluid and I have not seen another ant since. Good stuff